Move commands.forget over to using new walk code.
With no names, it now recursively forgets everything, as is the default
behaviour of other commands. And prints the names of all files it
hasn't specifically been told to forget.
#!/bin/sh -x
mkdir t
cd t
hg init
echo This is file a1 > a
hg add a
hg commit -m "commit #0" -d "0 0"
echo This is file b1 > b
hg add b
hg commit -m "commit #1" -d "0 0"
rm b
hg update 0
echo This is file b2 > b
hg add b
hg commit -m "commit #2" -d "0 0"
cd ..; /bin/rm -rf t
mkdir t
cd t
hg init
echo This is file a1 > a
hg add a
hg commit -m "commit #0" -d "0 0"
echo This is file b1 > b
hg add b
hg commit -m "commit #1" -d "0 0"
rm b
hg update 0
echo This is file b2 > b
hg commit -A -m "commit #2" -d "0 0"
cd ..; /bin/rm -rf t
mkdir t
cd t
hg init
echo This is file a1 > a
hg add a
hg commit -m "commit #0" -d "0 0"
echo This is file b1 > b
hg add b
hg commit -m "commit #1" -d "0 0"
rm b
hg remove b
hg update 0
echo This is file b2 > b
hg commit -A -m "commit #2" -d "0 0"
cd ..; /bin/rm -rf t